Granted art has no shelf life, but after a while ART begins to take over space in the STUDIO and the artists will be forced to recognize their connection with the Tortilla Seller.

Creativity and Economics are linked. The Artist can’t spend all day in the STUDIO making ART or they will run out of space.

Several local artists have been trapped in their studios for days looking for the way out.

Most start in Parque Juarez leaving a few pieces of art in the Garden to tempt passers by. It sort of like an Easter Egg Hunt but with art. Somewhere in the bushes will be a piece of art for you.

Others use the Art Against the Wall strategy to unload the ever growing art inventory.

Other use local restaurants to display and store their inventory – name, title and price. It is a win win situation for the restaurant and artists. Restaurants fill their walls for free and artists get to empty out the STUDIO.

So be careful in San Miguel that you don’t trip on Art. Trip on art and you bought it. The Space Starved Artist has just had something taken off their hands and out of their STUDIO so they can live to create another day.

Isn’t art grand.

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5 thoughts on “Art Distribution”

having a stock pile of art is not really a problem that I have right now as it takes me over a month to complete one painting sometimes by then I am onto my second or third idea for the next work
Art is about love anyway if these artists need space have them send all there works over to me I will try to sell them cheers for now Malo1147@wordpress.com

Thank for the idea. My brother gave me a stamp that lets me put an image of the Virgin Mary on Toast. I am going to open up a business, in January, in San Miguel and put the image on Tortillas but I will try to get other image makers of Gang Members as I think the Classic Gang tops the Virgin Mary

Michele,
I am sorry you lost your artiste. I think there is however a bad artist exchange program that lists available artists in San Miguel available for relocation. San Miguel has too many artists and not enough space. Just Google Bad Artists Exchange San Miguel and I am sure you will find it.

Although Thomas Kinkade could have a rough time competing with the apparitions of the Virgin and Jesus who routinely appear on the faces of tortillas, his interest in San Miguel de Allende is no mere rumor.

It has been rumored that Thomas Kinkade, painter of light™, known for his paintings of bucolic gardens, streams and stone cottages, may have infiltrated San Miguel. Kinkade is widely known for mass marketing his work as printed reproductions.

Look carefully and his secret army of sales reps may be spotted near the pάrque. (Look for ritual territory-marking through urination.)

Extreme caution is advised, lest the viewers of his art become physically overwhelmed by the overabundance of beauty.